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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1906)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATrHDAY, MAY 5. V.W. V 5 Woman's WaM Sale Satiriay The Balance of the M. Martin Co. Waist Stock on Sale Today The Celebrated "Plume Brand WisU'oa Sale at Lest Than Half Price. mfai J&M Attend the Most Important Waist Sale of the Season TODAV. RECEIVERS ARE RETAINED Effort to Loeiilnta Land Offic Officials Out fail in Committee. The M. Martin Waist Stock recently purchased hy us at 50c on the dollar on sale to day. Jt must be remembered that M. Martin & Co. of New York City was the manufac turer of the celebrated "Plume Brand" Waists none better made. You can buy a "Plurao Brand" today at one-half off. $1.50 and $2 Waists QC. ! $3 and $4 Waists f OA I $5 and $7.50 Waists f Ck A latU I Saturday LfJ3 Saturday. 'be Saturday. Women! Boy Your Coats Today ::h5.oo Young Ladies' Box Coat In covert mixtures patch pocket that Pell anywhere for $7.50, at. . . Swagger Misses' Coats at $7.90 In swell new mixtures n QA and coverts, short, jaunty garments with top pockets. . . J9 Women's New English Top Coats Full loose back, in fine covert and beautiful mixtures wear one of these and you A AA will be "strictly in it"-regular $15.00 values. ..... lU.UU Women's New Silk Eton Coats Made of excellent quality of taffeta silk, large asst. to select from, $10 garments Women's Swell Eton Coats Of the very best chiffon taffeta, handsomely trimmed, very nobby garments, ' fl A 7 C worth $15.00 . . . IU. i J Women's 36-in. Loose Silk Coats Neatly trimmed, best taffeta silk, cut verv full, cannot be duplicated for less Q J C than $15.00.1 J J 7.90 The May Sale of Muslii Underwear is Now Going On You can save 40 per cent if you, buy your summer under muslins during this sale. i """"""fi mm,, aBSias 8 . id 4t.-AVuiiVii .1 1 ' I""" "w ' 1 ' "-yaw" is iiu.13'1.' sw mm far NORTHRUP FIGHTS REMOVAL Tennessee Man Doesn't Want to Come to Cmaha for Trial. ACCUSED OF SELLING WORTHLESS STOCK Uefeadaat (Itlni tkat He Shoal1 Be Tried In KaoirlU aad Asks far Writ of llibrm t'orpaa. CINCINNATI. O., May 4. (Special Tal sgram.) The case of Charles 8. North tup, wanted in Omaha on chargs ot sending; through the mall 100 shares of the Norfolk Western railroad which are said to be spurious, reached the cir cuit court of appeals here today. Northrup maintains the shares he sent through the malls were genuine and that .the federal commissioner who bound him over to the district court in Omaha had no right to act as be did, as the witnesses to his transaction live in Knoxville, Tenn. He believes he should be tried in Knox vllle and to that end a writ of habeas corpus is asked here. The particular offense with which Charles a Northrop la charged Is thatof using the Cnltud States malls for furtherance of a scheme to defraud. lie was arraigned be fore flitted States Commissioner J. T. Carter at Knoxvllle, Tenn., and bound over to the federal grand Jury at Omaha, which meets next week, In the sum of l:000. No Indictment has yet been found against him from the fact that the matter has uot miMpiiMMMRmpia"n iiwwwww.wnia.wpoawwwaaa"aw"a1 I $ timim tiffini (III) folk I1 m Reliable Clothing Every Garment you buy here is guaranteed be as represented, or money promptly refunded. This Is a "Square-Deal" Store there is no misrepresentation no jug linj with price figures all our goods are marked in plain figures one price to alland that price Is as low as any cash store in this city. CLOTHING, HATS. SHOES MEN, WOMEN. CHILDREN Women's Sidts Men's Suits Topcoats Boys Suits ; Largest Stock Lowest Prices 38 Stores Factory to You $10 to $20 7 to 23 10 to 23 2 to 12 Newest Style Easiest Terms Cheerful Credit to All t 1508 Dodge St Store Open Vltimiir' Evenings yet reached the grand Jury. The case comes within the Jurisdiction of the United Slates district court of Nebraska from the fact that certain Norfolk & Western Railroad bonds figure in the transactions of North rop. The road was subsequently reorgan ised, and it is allegod that the old corpora tion went out of existence, and that the new concern became known as the Norfolk & Western Railway company. It ia alleged that Northrop became possessed of a big block of the Norfolk & Western Rail road bonds, and has undertaken to dispose of thetn, alleging them to be good and of practically their face value. It appears that under the reorganization of the road as the Norfolk & Western Railway com pany, that the old bonds of the "Railroad" company went into bad repute and were quoted as "N. W." on the New York stock exchange, which is equivalent to "no good." However, it appears that Northrop undertook the disposal of the worthless bonds In his pos:(-sston In different points in Tennessee, and did buy a hotel at John son, Tenn., paying therefor $30,000 of theie alleged worthless bonds. It la further alleged that he secured loans from several Tennessee banks, giving Norfolk at West ern Railroad bonds as collateral, which were afterwards found to be bad. The case against him has been tried In different forms In the state and federal courts of Tennessee, and ia now pending on a motion for appeal, and a motion to quash the warrant. The victims of Northrop's pro motion schemes who had boen beguiled Into investing in the bonds through some advertisement, and other processes whereby the United States malls had been Utilised as a vehicle for the better promotion of the scheme, complained against him to the United States postal authorities, and an in vestigation of the plans of Northrop by the Tennessee postofflce Inspectors brought about his arrest for using the United States malls for fraudulent purposes. CHAIRMAN LACEY MUCH PUT OUT OYER IT """"" ' eaatar (iambi of South Dakata Hark at Capital aaa F.xpreaaes Him self aa Satisfied rrlth the attention. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, May 4 -(Special Tele gram.) Secretary Hitchcock's ix-t scheme to abolish land office receivers throughout the country was buried under an nvalsnche of adverse votes In the house public lands committee today. Chairman I.acey of the committee could muster but four votes In fsvor of the Hitchcock Idea and became so angered at the thought of Its defeat In his own committee that he threatened to bring the bill on the floor of the house for a vote anyhow. This, he said, he would accomplish by appealing to the speaker and committee on rules, or referring the measure to another committee. Mr. Lacey made good his threat, but wss informed by Representative PHliell of the rules com mittee that the committee wss without au thority In the premises. Speaker Cannon was equally emphatic and Informed Mr. Lacey that a majority of the public lands committee had spoken and that ended the matter aa far as he was concerned. The senate committee on public lands voted down the same bill over a month ago. The vote was g to 4, as follows: Against Mondell, Burnett, Fordney, French, Dixon, .Volstad, Knopf and Smith. For Lacey, McCarthy, Robinson and Oalnes. nantble Bark at Capital. Senator Gamble of South Dakota arrived In Washington this morning from a visit to his home In Yankton, where he spent several weeks looking after his fences, and, though there may be some remaining not quite properly shored up, he returns to the capltol to be present during the vot ing on the railroad rate bill. The senior South Dskota senator Is engaged In a fight to succeed hlmxelf and lias arrayed against him his colleague. Senator Klt tredge, and the two house members from that state. Martin and Burke, the former congressman being an avowed candidate for Gamble's saat. Representatives Burke and Martin are now at home in South Da kota pulling wires for the defeat of Sena tor Oamble and the election of Martin. "I am entirely satisfied as to conditions political in my state," said Senator Oam ble today, and have no doubt In fact, have never had a doubt as to the out come. I will win. A large majority of the republican party Is with me and the outcome, I believe, cannot but be favor able. With one exception In the city elec tions held recently throughout the state our friends won. That one exception wss matter of no special consequence In my race for the senate, being brought about by certain local conditions, which mean prac tically nothing In the general deal." Seiator Klttredge today secured the pas sage through the senate of a bill author ising the Minnesota, Dakota Ac Pacific Railway company to construct a bridge across the Missouri river between the mouth of the Morean river and south line ot Walworth county. South Dakota. Minor Matters at Capital. Representative Pollard lias been ad vised that an increase in pension to Sam uel L. Saulsbury, Lincoln, to S per month, to date .from July 24. 15XV1. hss been al lowed, and the pension of Henry Howard, Klk Creek, Increased to 110, .o date from April 4 last. A favorable report was made today on Congressman Kennedy', bill to Inoreaae the pension of Jacob Srhulti of Omaha, a veteran of the civil war. He will re ceive t-i per month. Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska Osmond, route 1; Othaniel Davis, carrier; L. A. Davis, substitute. Iowa Orlnnell. rout ; Herbert M. Preston, carrier; Charles Oardner, substitute. Lockrirtge, route 2; Alex Smith, carrier; Pave Smith, substi tute. Piano, route 1; Thomas Elam, car rier; Belle Illam, substitute. Radcllffe, route S; Samuel Ruemper, carrier; Alonso Jones, substitute. South Dakota postmasters appointed: Iona. Lyman county; Wlllliim H. Ful widur, vice L. H. Kuhn, removed. Mound City, Campbell county; Eugene K. Vromari, vice M. K. Kludt, resigned. odlst Kplc-opsl church ef this city, has tendered his resignation. The presiding elder, Rev. Mr. Clark, appointed Rev. Mr. Dimmltt to do organising work In the territory embracing the Irrigation sec tions of both Meade and Butte counties. TRAVELING MEN TARE CITY (Continued from Third Page.) Aw-. Plttenger Bros, sold their farm of about acres, lying Just outside of the city limits, for liH.(.X). In the deal thev bees me proprietors of the Implement business for merly owned by Mr. Adams, the purchaser of the farm. James Mullowney has si so sold his place of twenty acres, joining the city, for 7.0fH. The latter Is couxidered one of the best land sales ever made in the county. YORK A special committee selected from members of the Chautauqua asso ciation and the Commercial club Is solicit ing subscriptions towards building an au diorlum or pavilion with a seating ca- fiacity of over s.COO. The cost of a bulld ng of this kind for summer use only will be about ,. The committee reports that it has made a very small canvas, but thst it has so far secured over V') and believes there will be no trouble In getting the amount needed. HUMBOLDT Residents of the city weie greatly surprised this morning to learn of the unexplained diNappraraiK-e of Mr. Mary Scott, wife of Dr. A. II. Wcott of Xt Joseph, particulars uf which have just hten made public. The doctor Is a fornmr Humboldt boy. and his wife was Mi's Mary Lionberger, also a resident of this section during her girlhood days. The parents of lr. tfcolt live here, his father being one of the pioneer business men of Ilia city. Henry A. Scott. Until news of this affair came tiie doctor and his wue were supposed to be living together on the best of terms, although It was gen erally known that Mrs. Hcoit had for some months been In poor health, being threat ened with nervous prostration. Her hus band, upon the advice of a physician, s-nt her to Superior, Neb., to remain awhile at the home or a Brother, r J. Kionueraer, and It now develops that about the laat of Man'll she sent word to her husband that she did not intend returning to her hnuie at ft Joseph. He left at once to se her. but before his arrival she took a nirht train for pans unknown, after murds sending word from Kansas City trt she aaa leaving for parts unknown and wuuld not write any more for fear uf eing followed. DIAMONDa-Frenaer, Uth and ladge an. Starsrls rastor Resigns. STURGIS, S. D.. May 4. (Special.) Rev. J. L. Dlmmitt, pastor of the Meth- VD BABY . LWS LIFE Untold Suffering and Constant Misery Awful Sight From that Dreadful Complaint, Infantile Ec zema Commenced at Top of his Head and Covered Entire Body, MOTHER PRAISES CUTICURA REMEDIES "Ou baby htA that dreadful com plaint, Infantile Lina, w hie h afflicted Lua for several months, commencing at tha top of his bead, and at last covering his whole body. Ilia siirToririgi were untold and constant misery, in fact, there waa nothing e would not hake dersti to have gtvc him iclicf. Th family doctor seen-! to be wholly incapablo of roping nitli the rase, ami after various evcrimenlM of his, which resulted in no tiencfit to I he child, ent to Maxnn, HI , to a druggist and got a full set of the Cnticiira Kemedics and applied as per directions, and he bcun to improve immediately, and in about three or four days began to show a brighter spirit anil really laughed, tor the first time in a year. In shout ninety Uya be was fully covered, with the except ioo of a rough skin, which is gradually diss ppeai inf. and eventually will be replaced by a healthy one "Praise for the Cuticura Kcinediea baa always been our greatest iili'aufe, and there ia nothing ta gMd that roidd aay in their fuvor, for they cer tainly saved our baby's life, for he waa the moat awful sight that I ever beheld, prior to the treatment of the Cuticura Krmediee. Mrs Mne belle i.ynn, la'26 Apploton Ave., Parsons, Kan., July 18, 1905." COMPLETE TREATMENT $i Complete external and internal treaV ment for every humor, consisting ( Cuticura Soap.Ointment.and Pills, may now be had for one dollar. A single set ia often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring. Itching, burning, and scaly humors, ecieroaa, raphes, and irritations, from infancy to age, when all else fails. CMtesf o, Otatamt m4 WW sw thwofkOTS S"ii f jwlHujK k l barneStaM ae ia m is V" kL a.a,' JUDGE LOBINGIER IN A FIGHT Mare tksst the Baaalt Attack aa the OITIrlal Partr la iasiir. H. F. Wvtnan hss received from the Philippines copies of Manila papers con tslnlng an account of the sttack of the Samsr Ptilajan? upon a partr of which Judge C. S. Lnbingier. formerly of this city. w:i a inemher. Governor Curry wss missing for some time after the attack, but finally returned to camp after serious hardships. The statement of Ceoillo Slson. the Interpreter and a member of the psrty, Is In part as follows: On the 2d Plson. Judge Lnblngier and Scott were In the camp of the I'ulajsnes. Otoy. a Pulajane chief, stated in their presence that they would surrender the nest day. Colonel Aauilsr accompanied the pnrty hack to Magtnnn and slept there that nlaht. It wss st Msgtsnn Ssturdxy morning shout H.Sn that Chiefs Hlducdue. I'lrarmal. Pedto De la Pens and Berto, with over inri men and more thsn fourteen guns, appeared and lined up In front of the constabulary barracks. Between the Pulsjsnes snd the hsrrscks was a group consisting of the governor. Judge Lohlngler. Superintendent of Schools Hoover and Bison. Slightly to the left was Scott. Hoover had Just placed a camera In posi tion for a pnntorraph of the Pitlajanes when a Pulajane went to their right flank and blew a whistle, upon which Hlducdue fsve the order to sdvance and the entire ulajane body rushed the group ot men containing the governor. The constabulary at once opened fire and fierce fighting took place during which time Scott ran to the left and escaped to the bar rocks. Governor Curry. Loblnaler. Hoover snd Bison ran to the right, towards the Mag taon river. Governor Curry and Bison swam the river, and Sison appeared In the road camp this afternoon, not knowing that the governor was following. Other people say that the governor swsm the river and wss not ehnsed by the Pula Janes. as the constahulary had decisively defeated the Pulajares and chssed them back to the mountains In the opposite di rection. Judge Loblngier and Hoover evidently went down the river and finally got Into the barracks. , DEATH RECORD Funeral ef Mollle Hosiers. I am sure The Bee will be glad to allow me to speak to tha people of Omaha of the character and worth of Mollle Rosters, tha beloved daughter of Henry A. Kosters, whose recent death has given sincere sor row to all who knew her. Her funeral took place on Thursday last at Bt. Peter's church, and the presence there of a large number of prominent people at bo early an hour of the day showed how strong was the hold which Mollle Kosters had upon the respect and affection of a wide and influen tial circle of friends. She waa a native of Omaha and It was my good fortune to know her from her cradle. Indeed, I knew her venerable father In Syracuse, N. T before either of us had ever even heard mention of suoh a place ss Omaha. Mollle Kosters lived a life of singular de votion to her father and mother. A child of the Roman Catholic communion, she grew into womanhood among the most gentle, pure and competent of women. For many yeara she has been tha aole manager of her father s business. In her own quiet and capable way aha has gone, day by day and year by year, te her responsible task during tha years w'hlch found her father, from the Infirmities of age, unequal to It. All honor and peace to the memory of Mollle Kosters. GEORGE l MILLER. " William F. Owea. NEW YORK. May 4. William F. Owen: a Shakespearan comedian, who appeared In companies with Booth, McCullough, Forest and Mrs. Fluke, died here today, aged 60 years. He had been on the atage forty years. Loses Arm la Machinery. YANKTON. 8. D., May 4. (Special.) John Wright, employed at the Cement works, met with an accident at the work while on night duty Thursday morning early and has suffered tha loss of his right arm below the elbow as the result. Wright got caught In tha machinery while oiling and was held fast In the cogs, that pulverised the arm for one hour and twenty minutes before he Could be released. The patient Is very low from the terrible or deal, but is expected to recover. Fall May Be Fatal. HTCROIB, R. D., May 4. (Special Tele gram.) S. R. Kendall of Keystone, S. P., met with a serious accident here yester day. While on a hill looking over thu city he fell oft a cliff twenty-five feet on the rocks, snd laid hut all yesterdsy afternon and last night in the rain be fore he was found. He was badly bruised and paralysed from the waist down. He Is In a critical condition and his recovery ia doubtful. He was here a few days visiting his daughter. Terriae Fate. It's a terrific fate to suffer from serious bowel trouble. Ward it off. with Dr. King's New Life Pllla. L'S rents. Sold by Sherman & MeConnell Drug Co. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER . X Fair Today la Nebraska, Preceded by Rala In West Perttoa Fa Ir and Warmer Tomorrow. WASHINGTON. May 4 Forecast of the weather for Saturday and Sunday: For Nebraska Fair Saturday, preceded hy rain In the west portion; Sunday, fair and warmer. For Iowa Fair Saturday and Sunday. For South Dakota Fair Saturday and Hunday. warmer Sunday. For Missouri and Kansas Fair in north, rain and cooler In south portion Salur da : Sunday, fair. For Colorado Showers and colder In east portion: Sunday, fair eiicept showers In aoutheast. For Wyoming Rain or snow Saturday; titmdsy. (sir and aarmet. , For Mcntsna Fsir Saturday, wsrmer in southeast portion; Sundsy, fair and warmer. Local Record. OFFICE OP" THE W FATHER BCRKAC. OMAHA. May 4.--Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared wiin the corresponding day of the last three vesrs: l1- 1- HM- 1. Maximum temperature... l aJ 67 70 Minl'l.um teniierature. . . M 4.f b7 In Mean temperature 57 12 :A Precipitation " .f .lu .14 Temperature and precip.latlon departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, anil cumpartwons with the last two ears: N'.imM tenipeialuti oC Kxces for tn dav 1 Total dcrlcli-nry since March 1 83 Normal precipitation IS Inch m Deficit ncv tor the d is l.lnch Total rainfall since March 1 Hi Inches Kxcens Kince March 1 7i inch Deficiency for cor. period. 1 M inch Deficiency for cor. fteriod. 14 S3 Inch Reports Iran Stations at T P. M. Station and Btata Temp. Max.' Rain. of Weather. 7 P. m. Tetnn. fall. Cheyenna, raining :i4 o .(M Chlcugo. cloudy S s'J T Davenport, cloudy M K T Denver, cloudy M 7 .trt Hnvie, clear 4 i i H-lena, snowing M l T Huron, cloudy 54 i Kantss City, ch ar W 74 T North Platte, raining 44 6J .oa Omaha, cloudy : 5 si .00 Hapld City, cloudy 44 4s .10 St. I.ouls, partly cloudy... 70 s'J M St. Paul, clear M nt .00 Salt Lake City, clear 7o .00 Valentine, raining 41 VI . .15 Wllllnt'tn. partly cloudy. .. 41 SO T "'S " indicates tracs of precipitation. U A. WELSH, Local ror-castti. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO PURCHASERS 7 JU5TNRECEIVCD Fifteen carloads of the flnst pianos ever shifted to Omaha. Only the very latest style, finest eneers and scientific scales In this ship ment. The architecture Is at once unique nnd chaste, the fancy and natural wood veneers the choicest. The forests of the world have had to he explored to obtain such rare figured mahogany, beautiful curly. English burl, snarled French and Circassian walnuts, ebony of the choicest and genuine rosewood. Seldom, lndood, is It that one can find such a selection of strictly high grade pianos outside of New York City. Notwithstanding; the hign class and reputation of those celebrated Instruments, the products of many of the most famous piano factories of America, THE SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. Will stick to their Ideas of quick aalea and small profits. This has been the key to our success. Adding; to these the very easiest of easy terms. This house Is the originator In the west of the 5.00 monthly payments on new pianos. We respectfully call your attention to the following bargains In lightly used uprights and new sample pianos; On Upright Kimball Piano, In good condition $110 $138 One Vose ft Sons Upright, fine tone, easily worth 1250, for .' One Flemish Oak Sample Piano, a rare bargain, C1PC only 03 One Large Slxe Mahogany Sample Piano, guaranteed for ten C1Qr) yart, M I One beautiful MOO Steger Piano, used but a short time One Stelnway ft Sons Upright, ebony case, fine condition, only ...$238 ..$250 We also have for your Inspection the finest stock of Stelnway, Steger ft Sons, A. B. Chase, Hardman, Emerson, McPhall, Kurtzman. Mueller, Clinton, Arlon and the Changeable Pitch Vough Pianos ever exhibited in Omaha. Write for free catalogue and bargain list. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIAHO CO. Established 1850. OPERATING FIVK STORES ANI A FACTOR V. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 1625. 1311 AND 1313 FARMAM ST. 31 o Somewhere Round Trip Summer Rates from Omaha San Francisco and Los Angeles, June 25 to July 7. $52.00 One way via Portland 64.50 San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland and Seattle, daily after June 1st 60.00 One way via Shasta Route 73.50 Portland and Seattle, June 18 to 22 50.00 One way via California 62.50 Spokane, Wash., after June 1. 55.00 Butte and Helena, after June 1. 50.00 Yellowstone Park Tour, after May 28 75.00 Salt Lake City and Ogden, after June 1 .' 30.50 Olenwood Springs, Colo, after June 1 29.50 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, after June 1. 17.50 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, July 10 to 16 15.00 Cody, Wyo., after June 1 30.10 Sheridan, Wyo., after June 1 26.40 Deadwood. and Lead, S. D., after June 1 18.75 Hot Springs, S. D., after June 1 16.40 Chicago, 111., after June 1 20.00 St. Louis, Mo., after June 1 18.50 Milwaukee and Madison, Wis., after June 1 20.00 Mackinac Island, Mich., after June 1 , . . 26.25 Charlevoix, Mich., after June 1 24.40 Petoskey, Mich., after June 1 24.40 Detroit, Mich., after June 1 33.50 Buffalo and Niagara Falls, after June 1 41.00 Montreal, Quebec, after June 1 53.00 Boston, Mass., May 31, June 2, 3 and 4 32.75 Better call or write and let me plan your summer vacation for you. I can give you all the latert information and free descriptive lit erature. J. D. REYNOLDS. C. P. A. 1502 Farnam St. Omaha, Keb. 3 K Homeseekers' VIA Elates Illinois Central Railroad TO Points in Minnesota, North Dakota and the Canadian Northwest. Tickets on r.ale every Tuesday during the sum mer months at one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip, good returning twenty-one days from datt' of sale. A personally conducted excurMnn will he run from Omaha on May loth, to Sentinel "Butte, Billings county, North Dakota. Trains leave Omaha at 8:00 a. m. and 8:30 ). in. Hates and full particulars at City Ticket Office, 1402 ' Farnam -street, Omaha, or write, SAMUEL NORTH, District Passenger Agent, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. The finest suite of offices in Omaha. Do you want to occuiy tha handsomest offices in the town? These offices are beautifully ftnlnhed in oak, with jolished hard wood floors. They have plenty of good south sunlight, so they are bright and cheery In winter tud are cooled by the aouth breezes In summer and are high above the noise and dust of (he street. The suite Is located In the south-east corner of the sixth Honor ot THE BEE BUILDING There is a large corner office facing south and east, together with good size private oiflce, facing east. Each office has a separate entrance into hall. The large burglar proof vault and a aeparte lavatory are conveniences not alwava found In connection with offices. Thla office may be occupied May airsL Apply to l(. W. Baker, flupt., V. C. Rosrwater, Bsc'jr, Room i 1, or U iee office, Crouud Floor.